US EditionRussia-China ties not as healthy as Putin is making out
- Chinese troops marched in Moscow's Victory Day parade on May 9 during President Xi Jinping’s state visit to Russia.
- This event occurred after Russia initiated its extensive military assault on Ukraine in early 2022 and demonstrates the declared 'no-limits' alliance between Xi and Putin.
- On May 8, Russia and China issued a joint statement after Xi and Putin’s meetings, highlighting record bilateral trade near US$250 billion in 2024.
- Experts emphasize that Russia's ability to continue its conflict in Ukraine heavily relies on China's backing, with trade between the two nations playing a vital role in sustaining Russia's war-related economic activities.
- Despite the close ties shown publicly, Russia’s reliance on China and regional allies complicates Putin’s great-power ambitions and signals shifting global dynamics.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Steven Seagal, along with members of a motorcycle club on Victor's Day. Who are "The Night's Games", which have also been adopted in Romania
The parades of Russia's Victory Day, which have previously been captured, have tried to redefine this year's military wonder. This has been evident by the appearance of modern tanks, warships, drones and even Xi Jinping's.
Russia-China ties not as healthy as Putin is making out
Chinese troops participating in Russia’s Victory Day parade in Red Square, Moscow, on May 9, is a clear indication that President Xi Jinping is fully committed to his “no-limits” partnership with his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin. Xi’s own attendance of the parade, which came as part of a state visit to Russia, underlines that China […] The post Russia-China ties not as healthy as Putin is making out appeared first on Asia Times.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
